We're extremely overprovisioned on EC2 as it is (peaking at 54GB consumed RAM over the last 12 months, and we have 386GB available) so management is welcoming the change to a bunch of Performance L dynos!
We're moving to Heroku for a variety of reasons — least of which is their recent fiasco — primarily dev exp and Pipelines/review apps (still supported!). Both will give our developers a vastly superior experience to what they had: nothing (we desperately need it).
Previously a senior software engineer at AngelList. Before that I was leading a YC company. Rails contributor with over 10-years experience in the framework leading teams/staff eng/senior eng. Ruby is my home. Serial founder with one big hit and lots of Incredible Journey posts. I’m a joy to work with and am currently very affordable.
I’ve recently hit rock bottom. Please help.
Remote: only
Willing to relocate: can’t
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Ruby without Rails, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Vue, Stimulus
Email: [email protected]
Previously a senior engineer at AngelList. Before that I was leading a YC company. I’ve single-handedly upgraded Rails versions for apps that are poorly-tested and massive, and well-tested and massive. I’m very product-minded, too.
I’ve recently run into a bit of trouble and could really use some work. I’m available affordably and promptly. Lots of references available.
Throwaway for obvious reasons.I’ll try to be as concise as possible. Some details have been changed to protect myself.I used to operate a website that hotlinked to an asset from $company’s S3 bucket. When $company was made aware of my doing from the FBI, the FBI asked them to calculate the loss amount. They did this by looking at IPs that hit the bucket over a span of 1 month, and the IPs that...
In my experience, they don't do their due diligence of a victim's reporting: they take what they say at face value if it's a corporation. Multi-million dollar loss? Couldn't have possibly been calculated in bad faith.
It was.